La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 19, 1930, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, July 19,' 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three"- j(DCDIETry NEW) Swimming P&rty, Picnic Luncheon At JXaaiUm bpringS A delightful swimming party and ptcnlc luncheon waa enjoyed Wednes- day evening by a group of La Grande people who drove to Radium springs ( Among these attending were Mr ! and' Mrs. Norman Frees and family. Dr. and Mrs. Bay Murphy and family, Drs. Ingle and family, Air. and Mrs. R. E. Westenhaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp and fam ily, Mrs. E. L. Dutton and children and Mrs. A. H. Coleman of El Paso, Texas, who Is a guest at the West enhaver home. - , Shower In Honor: Of Bride-To-Be At a charming shower In compll- ment to Miss Myrna Ward, whose ,. marriage to Floyd Davis will be event of Sunday, Mrs. Charles Wale and Mrs. George Kennedy were host- esses last night at the Sacajawea Inn. I vntr tables of bridee and earnes were -enjoyed with Mrs. Jack Hiatt winning - " . " . - 1 the award tor nign score ana Mrs. ju. 8. Ward receiving second prize. Con Bolatlon was presented to Miss Clara Coughenower. Following cards dainty refreshments were served and Mtss Ward opened numerous lovely gifts for the kitchen, all in green. - Lutheran Choral Society Picnics A Jolly swimming party and welner roast was enjoyed by the Lutheran Choral society and their famllleB and Choral society ana ineir lammes aim friends Thursday, night at the Cove swimming pool . witn an in atten dance. Plat tires were the only Jinx of the evening with two changed on the way there and two on the return. A , picnic is being planned for nexv Wednesday at Pine Cone. Those attending were: Miss Verla McClain, Chiloquin; Mr. and Mrs. B. : i'."1' r,'." .Ah s . ZYi i -. Mro Waiter Pohr- children Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Pohr- aam. mrs. mmiue J1H1B.IHN1, " ol.nr , f.rnTiv Mr nnd' Mrs ?hi.n"lB.B. 'am"J' .,S nrlSh.' J. Q. Stltzinger and family, Bobby Burns, Misses Edna Jensen, Helen I wur"Tma! nenpvieve Nelson. Emma Johnson, Mildred Stoddard, Lenoro Heodley, Claudia Suydam, Helen Schilling, Carl Johnson, Fred Matthes and Ralph Kutcn. . . Lucky Dozen Club In Friday Meeting MomberH of the Luckv Dozen club met Friday afternoon at Pine Conel,t., fi-.,,--- nrt Kiinst daises form- for a no-hostess picnic luncheon. The afternoon was spent in social hours and sewing. Ten club members were present and several guests, Including Mrs. Hamman. of the Willamette val ley, mother of Mrs. Charles Griffin. Miss Jeanetto Hanford, niece of Mrs. Lee Hanford, Miss La Voile Rlchey and Miss Verna Lee Hanford. mpotinc will be at the home of Mrs. EdSUeUwrth.pnAdd ams avenue, Aug. 1. ' ' ' I : ' ! 1 - ' Radio Programs- SUNDAY PROGRAMS " National Broadcasting Co.: 7:16, World Wanderings; 7:45. Salon or chestra; 8, Melodies; 9, male quartet, Hnttrt- A:an. Reader's guldo; 10 to 11, Concert Jewels: 11 to 12, dance music Columbia Broadcasting system concert orchestra . and . soloists, , , danco music; 11 to 12. organ recital, j Northwest Broadcasting system: 8, concert orchestra and soloists; , Ar gentines; 10, ensemble. -Tacoma. KVI (760): 8, musical programs; 0, CBS; 11, Texas Tommies; 12 to 1, organ. Seattle KJR (070) : 8, NBS; 11, band. Portland kGW (020): 7:46, NBC; 0:30, popu lar feature; 10, little symphony hour; 11 to 12, organ. KEX (1180): 8, NBS; 11, dance mu sic; 12, organ concert. V' v , Los AliKdcs. ' ' KNX (1050): 8, church . service; to 10:30, Luboviskl trio and tenor. KHJ (900): 8. CBS: 10, news, dance music; 11 to 12, CBS. KFI (640): 8, concert pianist; 8:30, players; 9, NBC; 10.dan.ee music; 11, NBC. ' ' '" "' San Frnnolsco KPO (680): 8, orohestra; 8:30, con cert; 9, string quartet; 10. NBO. KFBC (610) : 8 to 12, CBS programs. Oakland KOO (790): 7:46, NBC features. KLX (880) : silent night. Salt Lake City KSL (1130): 8, church services; 8:45, quartet; 9. NBC; 9:30, Utah hour; 10:30, Vagabond of Air. Spokane KHQ (590): 7:16, NBC; 8, Episcopal services; 9, NBC; 10, muslo. MONDAY PROGRAMS NBC: 7:30, Amos and Andy: 8, sym- ' phonists;; 9, Serenaders; 9:30, House of Myths; 10. Harp Harmony; 11 to 12, dance music. NBS: 8, Harmony Aces: 9, Neapoli tans and soloists; 9:30, wrestling match. CBS: 8 to 10, Blue Monday Jam boree; 10, dance music. Denver KOA 7:30, NBC; .7:45. orchestra; 9 to 11, NBC; 11. orohestra. Spokane KHQ 7:30, NBO;; 10:30, studio; 11, dance music. San Francisco i KFHC 8, CBS; 10. news, band; : 10:20 to 1, dance music. , KPO 8. NBC; 9. Toreadors; 9:30, j concert; 10 to 11. orchestra. Salt I-ake City KSL 7:30, NBC: 10. dance music; 11, Vagabond of Air. I Los Anpeles KFI 8. NBC; 9, feature! 11, NBC. KNX 8. one-act playlet; 8:30, vlo- ! lln choir: 9, male quartet and piano twins: 9:30. "Radio Detective"; 10. i dance music. KHJ 8, CBS; 10. news, dance mu sic; 12 to 1, organ. Port land KGW 7:30. NBC; 9. Cecil and Sally: 9:15. NBC; 10, dance music; 11 to 12. vaudeville frolic. kry R. dance music; 8:30, NBS; 10:30, orchestra; 11:30. news, requests. Tills MODERN AGE "Has your baby learned to walk yet?" "Heavens, no. Why. he's Just learning to drive the car." Kansas City Star. Christian Sunday Classes In Outing The evening plcnlo held annually I by the Men's Sunday school class ana the Loyal Women's class of the Chris- tlan church took place Thursday evening at Pine Cone. - About 70 members were present and social evening was spent, ice cream, 1 fiirntnhri hv th mn nnri fnbA fm, , nished by the women, and coffea were served. Two Girls Attend Girl Scout Camp Horseback riding is one of the many activities enjoyed by the girls a Camp onkawa at '.Anthony lake, a Girl Scout camp which Miss Betty Bohnenkamp and Miss Helen Melville, of La Grande, .are attending. Each day a croup of girls under a leader, mounts the horses and takes a trip . l Kill. awvimsl tV.o loL-nn An overnight hike was planned fo Thursday night and the girls are re- ported to be having a wonaeriui time, iump iuiikuwu hi nuiu " CO DV DUKCr gll-J. .. . 1 At Pendleton which has a largo Camp Plro organization, the girls of Grande. Mi's. Ross being a sister 01 different groups spend weekends at will Keltner and a niece of Charles the Camp Plro cabins. Girls of this piayle. city nro anticipating the opening of Ml5s margaret Taylor is spending ten days of Camp Plre camp at Cove, tne w(!elt nt tn0 home of Mrs. Her July 24 to Aug. 3. ; bert Speckhart. Normal School T ItmCP nn H VlriaV leUlCe UU X 1 . , . . The most Important social event ot the term at the Eastern Oregon Nor- ..(.i-.f... rfnncB in the auditorium.' i-"" iVL0 JtI nA. ESSEr ments were served during the even ing. About 100 couples -were in at tendance. ; r Miss Rose Kaser was general chair- rnnti wltli Mica Mnrcraret Maddock in " J . cniirge Qf invitations. Miss Wllma e .L""""',0: .T,T . 1 n-.-iHAnf and patronesses Included President Westenskow. ol reiresnmenvs. mnuiu, and MrB. . ,'. rt th.ir Moor - an faculty members and their Entertains Group Of Young. Friends Miss Claudia Buydam entertained a group of young neople at her home on Second street Wednesday at a de lightful lawn party. Outdoor games were a diversion of the early even ing and later parlor games were en Joyed. Tho rooms were preituy qccuibluu ed the ccnterpieco of the table, where rt(..It.loua refreshments were served witn placea jam for ten couples. Mrs. weal auyaam assisvea a.u&.v as hostess. ' ' ! " J f r-rr; :-ri TIIR lSUAITABi; ' Man: ; Did they, offer uyfchjn ori vonr old car? " " . - - Owner: Sure did. They took ono ook findoffered'.-iip. ft prayer. . . . lNNEL SAN AMTON110 StENt OF EXPLOSION OF JUNE 8" 1930 IN WHICH 7 LIVES WERE LOST. . '.', 'ii'.H.Vfi '.', '''lit',-. KM . ... '.,, ... - , i j i 7 LVE9AS Workers at the top of Mitchell Katitie Mi.ilt u til - luuli lirUi.j i.nijt;i r.-..u u ii''i'im ut me iimrr working to attempt to rescue men trapped by a gw .t xih-Icn which killed 12. flight inset: It. A. Trompczyns-kl, who suffered from shock after befn ; hurled fiO feet hy the lilant. Left IilspI: Frank Pane, who was one of the first rescuers underground. The acrldent tmilc place near Lhertnore, f'nl. The map below shows where the men were t stopped and the scene of a previous dlaatter in the prffject. Cutting Second Crop of Hay In Alicel District Br Mrs Carl Fuller (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL; Ore. (Special) Somo of the larmers are outline their second crop of alfalfa in ord' to get It up before harvest begins, as it Is e. pected several combines will com- mence next week, The Farmers Elevatuf company, of Alicel. is putting in a new set of vica m i.m cicvuw n scales will be lareer and can accomo date the farmers who hauled their j grain in trucks. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson havt. moved into the house recently occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Mr. Gibson Is working nt the elevator. Undo Ed. Murohv. who fell las week cutting his ear quite badly, lb feeling bettor although quite ween yet. Mr. Murphy is past 80 yearo and is not so active as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller and- son. Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller and son, Claire, drove to South Foi last Sunday where they were Joined by Mr. 'and Mrs. Keltner and daugh- nr- Wnnrta nt T.o firftllrip nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Los An- geles, cai.. ana a party 01 wmiuwa relatives ana, an enjoyea me uuy uitti,iB WU3 1U HUliUt wi . , 1 v. n ii Tf R.I re HrvKi 1 who are visiting relatives in m !C. C. welcn, 01 imDier, wus un Alicel visitor last Monday afternoon. Mr nnH'Mra Routh McKennon nnu daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed BuU and dnugnter. Melvla. en- Joyed a plcnlo last Sunday on the WnUowo JVor ..; tVl .- ,,, ..v(!rai fam- rles c zne ooinoii piue. Inson is unable to get pickers to take Sef ,r pr!c wbn will como and nick tnem. .Miss Helen Jean Speckhart Is rid lng a new bicycle these days Ed Clark s suffering from an at- .ri.r, - tnrk of lumbatzo. ( Mr. and Mrs. uuuen rnswuiu, 01 California, are visiting at the home Mr and Mi's. Audmer KUCKman art nd Irlends. .They '' : .,Hmr aro both former residents of this sec- are nowi 10 Oakland. Cal.. for several days, where Audmer is driving a bus. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander' Ocoree A SUNDAY TEA MENU Egg Cheese Loaf Creamed Mushrooms Buttered Rolls Plum Jolly Cako Fruit Dessert Iced Coffee Egg Cheese Loaf, Serving G 4 tablespoons butter. ( y, .-,6 tablespoons flour. ' 2 cups milk. 'ij , 'CUp;soft bread crumbs. ' 1 cuV cheese, cut fine. ', , y2 teaspoon salt. d teaspoon pepper. WHERE 12 MEN MET DEATH iVA VALLE 12 MEN KILLED 15 MEM WOIiKIWG IM IN THIS DIFT THIS DRIFT WERE t I I SfcUEO- - i 'V 7, I , 2. BODIES X 2 MEN SAVED j RECOVERED (k A.T FOOT OF 200 FEET X SHAFT - E FftOM X -FiT J( 1 EASTw l 1500 FEEr 2 eggs, well beaten. 1 tablespoon finely chopped oniona. 1 tablespoons chopped green pep per. 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced. 1 Melt butter and add Hour. Mix veil and add flour and cook until thick sauce forms. Stir constantly during icoesing. Ada rest ax ingredient ana beat 2 minutes. Pour Into loaf pan th been greased and bake 30 nuies in mooeraio oven, Unmold carefully and surround with creamed mushrooms. Creamed Mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 1 cup cooked or fresh mushrooms. . teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. cups milk, ' faeit tne outter ana aaa tne nour. Blend and add mushrooms. Cover with a lid and cook slowly until mushrooms have browned. Add milk, salt and paprika and cook until creamy. Stir frequently. 1 iinb rruu iic-sscrt . . 1 14 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. YB teaspoon salt. Vj cup sugar. X egg. Vi cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 tablespoons butter, melted. . Mix all ingredients and beat minutes. Pour into shallow pan which ; ims ueeu nui wa wnxca paper. oaso ao muiuus in numerate oveu. Fruit Mixture U cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour. 1 cup water. 1 egg, well beaten. teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. cup diced peaches. a cup diced pineapple. 1 tablespoon butter. Blend the sugar and flour. Add water and egg and cook until mixture thickens. Stir constantly. Add rest nf fnernrltpnta. Cnnk 2 minutes. Cool. Spread on top the cako. Chill. Top old. and the first 100 years were the P'ancs,-so that they wlU make a col wlth whipped cream and cut In easiest, landed here from Turkey. Prl- , ortuX display on the rcspeotlvo air- squares. Borah Under Care ff ri PhllVJ'iftn n'8 Pn88Prt, 'as February -16, 1774. country. Many have established roo JI u 1 iiyail-iuii and this waa based, said his great- ord, and many are nationally famous. WASHINGTON. July 10 m Son- ,Born' "turned to the senate chamber Friday after undergoing a pnysical examination ai jonns nop- kins university hospital In Baltimore. Ho disclosed he had beon Undor the .ume m n pujaiuiuu iui ouiiw - though attending regularly to his work and taking charge of the London Naval Trcaty )n Uj( o man of the foreign relations commit- tee. Tho Idahoan will return to tne hospital today for completion of the examination and to obtain. a report from tho physicians. i ' WKIJKLY PAYMENTS - ' Mr. Brown: I'm having troublo paying for my new car. Mi. Dead Beat: You don't know, what trouble Is Trv not Davine for It. CollcKO Man: -Jasper won another ! degree. Co-Ed: My! but he's bright. College Man: Yes. Ho crashed into a patrol wagon third degree. 1 and got the I Josbo Hill, formor Southern. Cali fornia' athloto, is one of tho leading DUtflelders of ;- the Pacific coast league. - ' , &CENF. OF 6XPLOSIOM IN WOQKING3 IN MITCHELL RAVINE SECTION OF TUfJNSL 1ZOO FEET Plans Career 1 Associated I'rcsa t Photo Mellon, ton of Secretary Paul Mellon and heir to estate estimated mure tnn ;uw.uuu,uw( vym oro- 00 opportunity to become a finan cier in favor of career as a book publisher. ' Turk, 156 Years ; Old, In America For Inspection PROVIDENCE. K. I.. Julv IB 11 Azaro Acha. who save he Is 'ififi Vftnrn uuy mj set, iiimseii a Bet oi raise teetn ii1 -and, for a consideration, to let Amer- j, Nat only are tho planes of unusual lean scientists have a look at him. ilntorest but' the pilots nttraot -con-- The date of his birth,' as 'given on slderable attention throughout .the great-grandson, Ahmet Mussa. who 1 accompanied him, on an actual rco- ord In the possession of the Turkish government.. . youlow and wrinkled, with a hawk- llk0 nose brlst!lng grey moU8tBche, nnH llvelv. curious eves, welrdlv nllvo ul liu;lr Bunsen bockols, Azaro Agna mt In the sun on tho deck of the steamer Slnala and talked of ware and vomen nnd the thlrtl 8et of tcoth that he grew at tho ago of 105. Aglia Indignantly denied a report no nan divorced his eleventh wife to marry the present Mme, Agha "She'a young, only 60" who waits for him in Instanbul. eavr i nuver aivorce any oi my wives," ho grunted. "I got along with them all, very nice, and they all cuea. ( "Now women t olways am interest- . t uu best and plump." Agha again today said ho had never t ftlcho1 J? hl8 Nor tobacco. He lives, he said, mostly on vegetables and sweets. GOLFER HITS WINDSHIELD OF n A o o i r t a r io o i I V Or O Jx It ' " WANTED An inventor who will perfect a non-hook and non-slice golf r.1,,1; Kn n.f ....... 1,4 ! have a rather wl'de sale and. at least, ! ono motorist would bo nleased." 'nnn Hnw w..ni tiw a v is.Bn Seattle, was driving his Viking along tho highway near a golf course. All was quiet and peaceful in the car. when wham I A report, not unlike that of a pistol was heard and there appeared suddenly In tho wlndshlold an almost perfect duplicate of a spl : dor's wob. "What tha ," ejaculated Tyson. scnger learned that the windshield of the Viking had been struck by a sliced golf ball, driven from one of the tecs near the highway, since no glass fell into the driving compart- ip.cnt and the windshield was not ' shattered, it did not occur to the motorists for a moment Just what ! 1 had happened. "It was fortunate for us," says Ty- ; ison, "that the Viking windshield is of non-shatterable glass. Otherwise, at the speed wo wore making, it Is entirely possible that a serious acci- i dent might huve occurrod." riNI MOA SKKUF.TONS i;(i(iH IN M3W ANI i Zi; ALAND : AUCKLAND P) A fine complete ; skeleton of a huge moa. the skele- j ion of a moa chicken. and fossilized moa eggs as big as footballs have been found in tho Moawhango val loy in the north island of New Zea land, ' ; Thin big, flightless bird, standing about, 13 foot high, has been extinct Tor centuries. When white men first unme to Nov Zealand they did not OnJieve the Moarl legends about the unit birds. Moawhango. name of the valley where the relics wcro found, means in Maori, "valley where tho Moa drinks." NATIVES ANI IlltAIMANS (JKT POKTLOAIS JOIIS LISBON To stem the tide of unemployment, the government has decreed that no jobs shall bo given to foreigners, Brazilians excepted. Foreigners In employment here may keep their places, but when they retire, die, or are "fired " their places will he filled by Portuguese. Unemployment lists arc drawn up, pnd the home office will Issue week ly figures. Foreigners of technical s'd'l pinv be hlrrd ff the homi office approve. r.uw c;kts h-:ials 30 VEMtK . FTE!" U Alt SHANGHAI U'l-lftT rvnltlnr. 30 ! yiiri. Osrnr Romahn. vot.'ran of tli j Spanish-American war nnrl the Box ! rebellion, Iips received his service j rmcinlfi frrtm Washington. I Pomahn. a Norwegian by birth. enlisted in the American navy for i tho vnr with Spain and was sent to ; Dewey's fleet. He served through the Boxer rebellion, then loft the service I to Join the Chinese maritime cus j toms from which he recently retired i after 25 years duty. I For two decades he bombarded t Washington with letters trying to i i;et his service medals. But they had been misplaced by some govern j ment clerk. Ten years ago he quit his letter- p'lHing. He had given up all hope av.en the medals arrived. I For Sale: Hupmoblle 1922 touring; I could not run any better. Oakland (Cal.) Tribune. Good reason for selling. New Yorker. Entries Closed For Northwest Airplane Tour PORTLAND, Ore.. July 10 (Special) Entries for Pacific Northwest States Air Tour, which starts -from Van couver, Wash., on July 28, to wind around through Oregon and Washing ten, have been coming in rapidly to the office of Russell Lawson, prelim inary organiser of the tour. The final okey on these airplanes more than 60 have been promised will be made by the executive committee composed , of mombers electd hy the rporosen- , tattvea of the cities sponsoring the , tour. . -. i Among those already entered will be Dudley M. Steele, manager of the aviation department of Richfield Oil company, flying a specially designed Stearman, powered with a J6. 300 horaepewer motor with the newly de veloped reversible propeller; Elmer Bronte, heading the aviation depart ment of the -Associated Oil company, flying a Boeing four-place mall and passenger biplane, known ' to the trade as the 40B4; Bob Allen, pilot, flying the Standard Oil company's tri -motored Ford monoplane; Jimmy i t-ieicner, pout, living a Shell oil com pany Stearman biplane powered with a J5 motor;-and Lieutenant-Colonel Roscoe, Gllmore Oil company, flying a nign-wtng Mornet-powercd Lockheed monoplane, with his five-month'B old Hon who has beon with him on his famous flights across the contlnont. W. A. Leulch, Union Oil company, flying a Travelalr, JO. 300, and Larry Cooper, Texaco Oil company, flying ono of the latest designed Spartans. The airplanes from the oil com panies all show the most modern de velopments in aircraft design and equipment. They are all equipped with high-powered motors all of them radial Brilliant colors cover the&o im.ut,n.. - ,.,. i .i,. i. h. niiH intn b,,..a1i i....n.,, h.w- for similar reliability and safoty trips lsuch th.B hftve'DroVed to be ex- traordlnarlly popular in New York, minols. Mlohlgan, Canada, California nnrt monv ntlior RtntnR with lnrtfi populations. By tne cooperation 01 o.-Vuc;.. w,i.i...:t.m ,v,i -i, -v tho most scenlo tour of tho country nMuretl m the Pacific Northwest. iThe tour will stop In Eastern Oro- fron at Pendleton, La Grande and Baker. The last) dato for entering the tour was July 18 when the representatives' from tho cities sponsoring it mot at tho Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore., to draw up Itinerary, and hourly' de partures and arrivals. , PCrifrtJIffiflfiTI Q JSJni 'J ' ff M IffilS I Vft Due This Session WASHINOTON. July 19 (P) Doubt waa expressed Friday by President Hoover that nominations for the re constructed tariff commission would be sent to the senate for confirma tion this session. Pointing out that tho Blx members of ,tho commission are to represent i both parties; that (thoy must ropro- , sent dlfforont regions of the country i and fill other requirements, the presl- dent 8a? no would need more than two or three weeks In which to form ttno commission. ' : The membership of the newly creatcd power commission a so may I. n T.nl.1 nn mit.M tlin nn.m Imr HM. ' sloii of congress, Mr. Hoover said h0 hllt b?0" "nbl to complete the e"up and that If necessary tho three '"embers of the cabinet who now . comP"0 Pwor commission could j Cftrrv on until December. i,Mnp mraw RIO JANIERO Ufy A cold wavo during this week has seriously dam-; th co"? cPj "nnlJ ! Bt; More than 6.000.000 trees ro t ln rcPorte to ba covered wltn lcc' AP1M5A1.INO TIIU CASK I bigj "Dad. I simply gotta have car to drive!" "Why, what's tho mattor with the old four, son?" , "My new girl says I haven't any sir. appoal!" Cox Auto Electric Electrical Iffnilion and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams SPECIAL! One Lot of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S thai formerly Hold as high as $35.00 NOW $17.95 T ATE AN MI.-TAIM& HUSiaL DRAMA "TVITU - Uil DAY HVSLIBAM WIUIK Ji 9m . Playing Sun. A LAST TIMES TODAY All Western with Large Cast of Stars jMglgg " CHERRIES We Want Your BINGS : and LAMBERTS. Erickson Durlaiid Thone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St WOOL BLANKETS ; Have your ivoolcn blankets washed to assure absolute cleanliness. Our service gives you tld?. assurance. Renapped $1.00 .. Remember ivs. give -you a cedar bag which assures protection from moths. LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Personal Service" PHONE MAIN 77 PRESENTS OIHECTED DY K. WILLIAM NtILL Itomantlcl Touching story or a mas ter musician whose art : Is sacrificed on the altar of fatherly devotion. ,V PLUS Acts & News - Hon. - Tues. O BE R N